The Hope of Things to Come – July 3, 2011 January 14, 2013 News News4 Property Agreement Clears Way to OrdinariateSt. Luke’s Church will make a pilgrimage from Anglicanism to Roman Catholicism without leaving its historic location at 53rd Street and Annapolis Road in Bladensburg, Md. Features12 Eyeball-to-Eyeball CommunionBy Thabo C. MakgobaWhat is at stake is this: are we prepared to live in mutuality, across our differences? Or do we demand the right to do our own thing, on our own terms, even though this fails to reflect the body-of-Christ communion life to which God calls us; and even though, in the longer term, this will damage our own ability to flourish? Review Essay14 The Hope of Things to Comeedited by Mark D. ChapmanReview by John C. BauerschmidtThe Hope of Things to Come collects a number of essays that explore a common theme: as described by editor Mark D. Chapman, the relationship of past, present, and future within the context of the historically revealed Christian faith transmitted in a historical process within the institution of the Church. History, tradition, and the Church are approached from different angles in different essays, yet it is fair to say that each (whatever its starting point) moves intentionally to consider the future of Anglicanism. Other Books18 The American Catholic Revolutionby Mark S. Massa, SJReview by Patrick J. Hayes 19 Women, Feminism and Religion in Early Enlightenment Englandby Sarah ApetreiReview by Mark F.M. Clavier 20 The History of Christianityby Diarmaid MacCullochReview by Peter Eaton Catholic Voices24 Saints ElsewhereBy Douglas Taylor-Weiss Other Departments22 Cultures23 Cæli enarrant26 Letters28 Sunday’s Readings30 People & Places
